davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-23
TIPS AND ENTRIES
For the Races To-Day at Brook
lyn and Louisville.
The entries for the Brooklyn Jockey

The entries for the Brooklyn Jockey
club races to-day are as follows.
First race, three-quarters of a miIe-Young
Luke 112 Stuyvesant 112, Badge 81. Rail-
ston 81, Umpire 81, Breton 81, Franklin 81,
Broughton 1OS, Relax 1O2, Touchepas 102.
ter-EXile 11s, Ben Ali 112, Swift los, Lin
den 106, Ten Booker los, Arundel l OF,
Florence M SO.
Third race, two-year-olds, three-fourths of
Brighton, 100 each; Rapine and Locust 102
each; Carrie and Hilda, 81 each; Joe Lee,
ITO; Spero, los; Fordham, 112.
Fourth race, ocean view stakes. one and
one-eighth miles-Roi d Orr. Lady Primrose,
Aurelia Bessie June, Idalene Cotton and
Alaric, lis each; Rosalind, 120; Belvidere,
1913; Bainbridge, 11S.
Fifth Fifth race, thTee-fourths Of mile-Joe
Pearl Jennings los, Harry Russell 104, Red
stone 1O2, Armstrong 95, Eufalau 95.
Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Bonnie and Nellie Van SO each, Unique
Red stone los each, Windsail and Maggie
Mitchell 100. Adrian lO3, Queen of Eliza
beth 103, Aureole los, Carissima 81, Queen
Bess 81, Orlando 81, Bronzemarte SO and
Tattler 10S.
NEW YORK TIPS. .
Special TO the Globe.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The winners at
Gravesend tomorrow, as selected by the
talent, are named as follows: First
race, StuyveSant and BallStOn; second.
Exile and Ten Booker; tllird, Locust
and Fordham: fourth, Aurelia and
Alaric; fifth, Cleaner and Armstrong;
sixth, Unique and CarriSSima.
The GLOBE tips for these events are:
First race, Suyvesant first, Touchpas
second; second race, Swift first. Arun-
del second; third race, BOpeep first,
rfh Tor
first, Rosalind second; fifth race, Pearl
Jennings first, Choctaw second; sixth
race, Adrian first. Maggie Mitchell sec
ond. For the Louisville races the en-
tries comprise:
First race, one-half mile-Golightly, Ellie
Hart, Emma Hancock, Selia, Ramble, George
Bullet, Fuchia, Bluenette, Seamew, Filter,
Second race. one and one-sixteenth miles
Bonita, Cardinal McCloskey, Dad, Emma
Manly, FOsteral, Gold Flea, Hilarity, Jim
Douglass, Kirklin, Lafitte, Lewis Clark, Mon-
ocrat.
Third race. three-fourths ofa miIe-Drun,-
stick, Ban Bowman, Fannie Strauss, Catalpa,
Laura Evans, Valuable. Carus, Poteen, De.
rochement, KingstOck, Festus, Enchantress,
Barak, VOlante. Calcutta, Margo, Harry
Glenn.
Fourth race one mile-Kentucky Ban,
Amos, White, Bertha, Princess Blandina.
Autocrat, Patton, Ed Mack, Colomore, Lii.
litia.
Fifth race, seven -eighths of a mile-Jules
Mum, Our Friend, Governor, Antonio, Pro
bus, False Alarm, Birthday, Walker, Mamie
Hay, HOpedale, Jim Nave, Chance, Faith
Thompson, Tam O'Shanter, Lilly b, Nc
Laughlin, Fronie Louise, Tam O'Shanter II.
First race, Filter first, Sea New Sec
0nd; second race, Fosteral first, Gold
Flea second; third race, Calcutta first.
Poteen second; fourth race, Autocrat
first, Patton second; fifth race, Jim
Nave first, Tam O'Shanter second.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-23
NO. 2e6.
Gazette, who insists on reiterating the

statement.
THE COUNTRY HOUSE SCANDAL.
LONDON, Sept. 22.-Col. Hughes Hal
lett has confessed that he did not see
much of Miss Beatrice Selwyn until
this summer, when the lady was free
alone in London. He visited many of
the English watering places with her
and appointed her guardian of his chill
dren by Lady Selywn, together with
Henry Smith, barrister and deputy
lieutenant of the county of Norfolk.
Mr.. Smith invited Miss Selwyn and the
colonel to his country house. While
there the the hosts suspicious were
aroused. Aug. Is the host went to his
guests bed rooms. He found the
room of Col. Hallett empty. while
the door of Miss Selwyn's room was
locked. Mr.. Smith then summoned the
housekeeper, two housemaids, a lady's
maid and the coachman. The door was
burst open and Col. Hallett was
FOUND IN THE BEDROOM
with Miss Selwyn. The colonel was
completely surprised, and Immediately
commenced to dress himself amid tor
rent of abuse from the whole party.
The colonel kept quiet. Mr.. Smith sent
Hallett forthwith to the railway station,
and informed tide friends of the colonel
everywhere of the unhappy disclosures.
He also telegraphed to Hallett's wife,
who cOndoned her husbands disgrace.
Two days later Hallett received law
yer's letter requesting the return of Miss
Selwyn's $4,000, which was done imme-
diately. Col. Hallett then called upon
Capt. Selwyn, brother of Miss Selwyn,
and offered to fight duel with that
gentleman. The captain refused. Hal
lett then proposed that he should elope
with Miss selwyn so as to enable his
wife to obtain divorce, and he would
then marry Miss Selwyn. Capt. Selwyn
also refused this offer. Col. Hallett is
exceedingly bitter against Mr.. Smith,
whom he describes as a vain, pompous
man, and who is himself separated from
his wife, and yet lives not entirely free
from feminine control
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-23
LIBERTY OF SPEECH.
That is What the Irish Nation
is Now Fiercely Fight
ing For.
The Sons Of Erin Bound to
Win, Even at the Cost
Of Blood.
Michael Davitt Prepared to
Go Back to Jail Again
if Necessary.
The Hallett-Selwyn Scandal
THE Queen Will Not
Visit Canada.
By Cable to the Globe.


LONDON, Sept. o." "'FOr quartering
large bodies of armed troops among u.s..
Away back in the heart of your declar-
alton of independence" said one of the
Nationalist leaders to me to-day, lilies
embedded among other historic utter
ances that significant sentence. 1t has
been ringing in my head for days." con-
tinued he, land cannot help applying
it to our wretched condition here in
Ireland to-day. Ireland is, fear, on
the verge of revolution, and sooner or
later we shall see the insults heaped
upon us avenged by bloOdshed. The
similarity of Americas plight 100 years
ago and that of Ireland's now, appeals
strongly to me, especially as it is the
same power now as then that is OppreSS-
ing those who love freedom" Tne
sentiment this one man expresses is al
most
THE UNANIMOUS SENTIMENT
of Ireland. The spirit of freedom that
is finding expression in words and acts
is wonderfully like the spirit that fired
the men of 1776 across the water and
made them take arms, and eXpel from
their land the enemy who ''quartered
large bodies of armed troops among
them" Such course is hopeless for
feeble Ireland, however, and although
many and fierce will be the conflicts be-
tween England's police and troops and
Ireland'S troops, yet her only hope lies
in the help that must be speedily given
her through England's ballot boxes.
The Irish, now fully reused by the
widespread proclamations, have de-
cided
TO MEET AT ALL EVENTS
and in spite of the proclaiming of over
200 branches of the league, the Ma
tionalists will continue to hold meet
ings. By this means they will show
the world that they are determined to
fight for their liberty of speech, and
such course can not fail to win Eng
liSh electors to their cause. The league
is in earnest and mean to assert their
rights even if bloOdshed is the result.
Michael Davitt struck the key note yes
terday in his speech at Malone when he
said that the time had come when, ii it
was necessary to resort to violence, then
they were prepared for the ierceSt kind
of violence He told his hearers that
even the venerable, peace-loving Glad
stone encouraged them in such course,
and exclaimed: Remember Mitchels-
toWn!" 1t is considered lucky that Mr..
Davitt departed to-day for America,
otherwise he was certain to be arrested
for his fiery words. At present every
thing promises to be quiet tomorrow at
Mitchelstown during Mr.. OfBrien's
trial. The town is filled with troops.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-23
A COAL RING.
Which Will Put Up the Price of
Fuel This Coming Winter.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-The coal dealers
declare that there is very scant supply
of anthracite coal, not only in Chicago,
but throughout the west. They predict
that coal will be worth 50 or $40 per ton
in Chicago before the snow flies, and
that the Western country will have to
depend upon corn cObS for fuel this
winter. "The situation is simply abomi-
nable," said prominent local
dealer this afternoon when ques-
toned on the subject. cit is abOm-
Unable. You cannot use terms
strong enough to describe it, and, what
is more to be regretted, it is daily be-
coming worse and worse. 1t is very un-
fair, however, for the papers to say that
the Chicago dealers are in any way to
blame for the present condition of af
fairs, which is equally obnoxious to
them as to the consumers. The coal
ring is i'll Pennsylvania and New York,
and not in Chicago, and their repre-
sentatives here are simply salaried
agents, who can do nothing but their
bidding.'
'.Did nothing come out of the step
taken by the attorney general of Penn
sylvania last year to break up the COM
bination"' was asked.
NOtulllS, SACSp1 blldG llloy WtHG OVtI
into New York and made the combina-
tion harder and tighter. There is no
combination this year, nOminally. Last
year they admitted the combination.
This year there is no admitted combi-
nation, while the arrangements
are as perfect as ever and are
carried out from month to month. They
show their claws to be harder and
sharper and have greater grasping
power than ever before. The retailer
and consumer have no remedy what
ever. Whatever the shippers order has
got to be done. l can bring you ten
proofs to one that the shippers are
solely and entirely responsible for the
present condition of the market and
the apparent inevitable present prices"
Other dealers indorsed the foregoing
remarks emphatically.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-23
A BASELESS RUMOR
Regarding a Contemplated Royal
Visit to Canada.

By Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, Sept. 22.-The rumored
visit of Ithe queen to Canada is called
sheer nonsense by those who know. 1t
is not likely that at this late day in her
reign the queen would make a visit
that would entail so many discomforts
upon her. Besides her presence is not
calculated to inspire her subjects with
the reverence becoming so great SOW
ereign. Twenty or even a dozen years
ago She might have made the visit, but
she is decidedly too embonpOint
now to make her first appearance as an
ideal queen. Lord Salisbury, moreover,
would never sanction such visit; his
idea of what is becoming would be far
more likely to suggest the Princess Of
Wales as a fitting substitute for her
majesty. Here, indeed, would be an
admirable plan, and no doubt the loyal
hearts of the Canadians would give a
warm and hospitable welcome to the
beautiful and popular daughter-in-law
Of the queen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-23
A Put Up Job.

DUBLIN, Sept. 22.-United Ireland
publishes the text of the official circular
issued by the Irish government to the
police in 1880 respecting the line of con-
duct they were to pursue with respect
to league meetings. This circular di-
attend such meetings, the officers in
charge of the police present shall re-
quest of the chairman of the meetings
accommodations for the reporters on the
platforms. If the requests be granted,
the circnlar makes plain, police escorts
armed with batons are unnecessary. In
view of this, United Ireland accuses the
government of breaking the rule at
Mitchelstown with the deliberate object
of goading people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-23
THE TURF.
The Track Was Fast and the
Racing Good at Gravesend.

4AO 1CdCA w dS FdSC anu the
Racing Good at Gravesend.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The weather
at Gravesend to-day was cloudy, but the
attendance was large, the track fast
and the racing good.
First race, one mile-Starters: Harry Rus
sell, Rosalind. Rowland, Pasha, Safe Ban.
Arundel and Katie A. Arundel won by a
length, ROsalind second, Safe Ban third.
Time, :42M.
Second race, handicap one mile and a six
teenth-Starters: Grey Cloud, Favor, Boaz,
Lelogos, Esquimau. Flageoletta and Wind
sail. FlageOletta won by two lengths, Favor
second, Esquimau third. Time, 1:49s4.
Mutuals paid S92 80.
Third race, the Algeria stakes for two-year-
olds-Satan, Emperor of Norfold, Gallifet
and Raceland were the starters. Emperor Of
Norfolk won by length, Raceland second,
Gallifet third. Time, IGN.
Fourth race, the Fulton stakes for three
year-Olds, one mile and quarter-Only King
ston and Darul started. Kingston won by
two lengths. Time, 2:13.
Fifth race, for two-year-olds, six furlongs
Starters: George Oyster, King Crab, Leo
H, Daniella, Music, Sadie. George Oyster
won by two lengths, King Crab second, Leo
third, Time, 1:16.
Sixth race, heavy weight and handicap,
seven furlongs-Starters: Jennie e, Referee,
Phil Lee, Pat Diver, Diadem, Broughton,
Carey, Romp, Luminary. Carey won easily,
Diadem second, Broughton third. Time,
:30I2.
SURPRISES ON CHURCHILL DOWNS.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 22.-The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-23
Shot His Two Daughters.

Special to the Globe.
BUTTE, Mont, Sept. ga Bozeman
special says: Early this morning Ethan
Allen Meyers, ranchman living on the
West Gallatin ten miles from Bozeman,
was handling his rife, which he thought
to be empty. 1t was discharged, imme-
diately killing his ten-year-old daugh-
ter, who was standing directly in front
of her father few steps distant. She
was shot through the body. Another
daughter aged eight, standing behind
the one killed, was very seriously in
jured by the same bullet, which entered
her hip. The father is Frustrated with
grief.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-23
Ex.Prisoners ofWar.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-The annual con-
vention of the National Association of
Union ex-Prisoners of War commenced
here to-day. John McElroy, of Wash
pensions reported draft of a bill to
give eX-prisoners of war, ninety-day
men, half pensions; one hundred and
twenty-day, two-thirds pension, and
full pension to those who served longer.
1t also provides 80 a day pension for
each day of confinement in a rebel
prison. The bill will be debated to-
morrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-23
A SncialCaIl

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-Rear Ad-
miral Luce. Lieut.. Abbott and Capt.
Bod called upon Mayor Felter to-day
and met George w. Childs, Wharton
Barker, Robert S. Davis and other lead
ing citizens. The visit will be returned
tomorrow, the admiral receiving his
guests aboard the flag ship Richmond.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-23
An Enormous Crowd Turns
Out to See the Mankato
Fair Exhibit.
The Grand Forks Exposition
Also Visited by a Large
Number.
A Montana Man Accidentally
Shoots His Two Daugh-
terS---NOteS.
Special to the Globe.

FARGO, OAK, Sept. 22.-Mr. Forrest,
the man from Billings, Mont, who has
been several days in pursuit of his wife,
who eloped with Surveyor Thompson,
Instructed the chief of the Fargo police
to follow Thompson's trunk when it
should pass through east. He discov-
cred it this morning and followed it to
Minneapolis, where he hopes by watch
ing it to get on the track of the man
with Forests wife. Forrest wants him
bad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-23
THE HALLETT SCANDAL.
No Attempt Made to Deny the
Main Charge.
Ru Cable to the Globe

By Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, Sept. 22.-The wordy duel
between the Evening News and the
Pail Mall Gazette in regard to the Hal
lett scandal assumes most amusing
stages. The Pail Mall Gazette makes
assertions derogatory to Col. Hallett
and the News palliates them all. The
latter paper does not deny the stories,
but only disputes certain points. AS
matters stand now the News is very
much exercised ouer statement that
the colonel seduced Miss Selwyn at
his own house, but Col. Hallett refuses
to prosecute Mr.. Stead, the editor of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-23

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. 22.-The stage
between Fredericksburg and CONTEXT
was robbed by two masked highwaynaen
last night. The mails and the pockets
of the passengers were ritled, after
which the robbers made their escape.
Officers are now in search of the men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-23
Broke All Records.

Boston, Sept. 22.-At Lynn, this aft
ernoon, Frank E.Dingley. of Minneapo-
lis, lowered all the world bicycle records
from 81 to 100 miles inclusive, in a race
against Knapp, of Denver. A strong
wind was blowing at the time of the
start. The fifty miles were completed
in hours, AZ minutes and 80 sec
onds. From the tifty-first mile
listing records, making the 100
in hours, 3S minutes, A 1-5 seconds,
minutes, 20 seconds ahead of the Eng
lish record made by Fuy, of England,
and 25 minutes, second ahead of the
American record held by Ives, of Meri-
den, Conn. This performance was
made on a roadster wheel, while all
previous records were ON full racing
wheels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-23

n. Bliss, chairman; John NJ. Knapp, of
Cayuga county, chairman of the ex-
ecutive COMMITTEES; S. V. White, of
Brooklyn, treasurer; Smith, of Allie
ghany county, secretary; Gen. John M.
victory, and that is all It does mean.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-23
Continuous Sessions.

New YORK, Sept. 22.-The produce
exchange, by vote of 522 to SO, de-
cided to-day to hold continuous sessions
from 10 a. m. to p. m. hereafter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-23

the exposition. The grand stand was
packed to its utmost capacity, holding
1000 people, and the fence along the
first and last quarters of the race course
was densely lined with carriages
weighed down with spectators of the
races. AT 2:30 Gov. Church was intro
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-23
The Cholera.

MALTA, Sept. 22.-Ten new cases of
cholera and fifteen deaths have occurred
here since the 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-15
HALLOwELL.

George w. Choate, Jr. & Co. have put a
handsome new sign cut over their grain store
and are having hay scales set in front.
Charles L. Lothrop formerly of this city,
who is now stationed IN light ship of Cape
Cod. is here with his wife and are visiting at
Orrin Colcord's.
The Antelope Club from Hudson, Mass
are taking an outing at Cobbossee contee lake
with headquarters at Emerys.
S The Augusta Y. M c. A. excursion which
was to occur last Friday, was postponed on
account of the rain until tomorrow, Tues
daO, ing on the Islander to Squirrel Is
land J. Z. Nye has tickets.
Patrick Tracy was committed to the insane
asylum Saturday.
improvements are being made to DR.. Hills
wharf
CHARLES II. Clarv is spending few days at
Old Orchard with his family, who have been
there some two weeks.
AS VIM. Greenleaf WAS driving to Augusta
last Thursday forenoon. with Sam1. Woods
and Mrs. f. Goold, he drove under the bridge
over Water street just as train was going
over, which frightened the horse, throw ing
the occupants out, injuring Mr. Greeneaf
quite severely, though no bones were broken.
The others escaped with light bruises
The Hallowell Cornet Band will give their
first concert from the new band stand on
Depot Square next Thursday evening.
Mayor j. W. Fuller and family have been
stopping at Squirrel Island for the past week
They will return Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-15
SENATOR RIODLEBERGER,
Sent to Jail for Contempt ofCourt, Is Res
cued by Mob of Que Hundred Men
and Makes his Exit from Prison on a
Ladder.
WINCHESTER. Va. Aug. l,

WINCHESTER, va, Aug. Is.
Senator Riddieberger was sent TO Jail and
fined. st Woodstock, vs., Friday. for con
tempt Of court.
telephone message from Woodstock saws
that United States Senator Riddleberger was
released from jail on the same night BY
mob. The jailer made but slight resistance
TO the mob.
The CT cumstsnces leading up TO the arrest
ex-senator Riddleberger at Woodstock. are
related as follows by an eye witness: "On
Thursday w. w. Jones was tried for larceny
and the jury found that he was insane.
Jones was client of Senator Riddieberger
and the verdict made the senator angry He
was accused of writing placsrd and giving
a boy 50 to haul Jones mp and down the town
the latter displaying the plscard meanwhile,
which had written on it, Verdict, Bill Jones
not guilty., but insane, jury insane, lawyers
insane, court Insane in the main"
The noise occasioned oy thi. display dis
turbed the proceedings OF the court then 10
session, and the commonw ealth attorney, J.
I. Baker, had the judge issue an order for
Rlddle5erger to appear before Judge New.
man, and show cause why he, (Ri idlebergerl
should not be fined aud imprisoned for ridi
culing the judge and jury and disturbing The
court.
AT five O'Clock Senator Riddleberger ap-
pesred before the court aud defended him
self. He said that Judge Newman had no
jurisdiction in the case, which the Judge de-
MED. and asked Riddleberger to sit down un-
til the evidence could be taken to prove that
he (the senator) WAS the one who instigated
the ridicule, and then ne said the court would
hear the argument. Senator Riddleberger
would not sit down and the court fined him
S25. He then defied the court and said
"this court shall not send me to jail
Judge Newman then told the sheriff to take
the senator TO Jail for FIVE days. Senator
Riddleberger SAID he would like to see the
man who could take him to JAIL and Sheriff
Whitman at once arrested the senator and
locked him up.
This action caused much excitement, and
this morning at two O'Clock mob of one
hundred men, supposed 10 be from Edenbury
IN this county, scaled the walls of the jail
yard and took the senator out on a la dder.
Senator Riddleberger is on the street at this
writing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-15
-----------------------
SEBAGO LAKE
Temperance Campm Getting Opens with a
Full Attendance.

SEBAGo LAKE, Aug l3.
The temperance campmeeting opened with
an attendance of 5000 persons. Prayer was
offered by Rev. B. n S'one Of Frveburg
Mrs E. 4. Cain, superintendent of the Juve-
ale Temple, was in charge, and addresses
were mace by Mrs. Cain, Rev. S. F Pear
son and B. n Stone and there were recita-
lions by the children. Music was furnished
by Bent's Ladies quartette of jubilee singers,
with Miss Bertha Webb and Eugene Webb,
who will remain tomorrow. Balloons and
day fire works were exhibited, and the MI
Pleasant band played. Rev. Volney B.
Cushing, Gen. Dow and Judge Knowiton
will come tomorrow. There will be a re-
formed mems meeting in the forenoon, and a
sermon and addresses in the afternoon.
SEBAGo LAKE, Aug. II.
The temperance campmeeting adjourned
from July oath, closed here today. The
weather was fine ard there was an attendance
of ten thousand. The instrumental music by
Mr.. and Mrs. Bent and others was good, and
the songs Of the Atlanta, Ga, jubilee singers
formed prominent feature throughout the
meeting.
The forenoon of today was occupied by the
reformed men under the leadership of Rev.
S. +. Pearson. the well known worker on
both sides of the Atlantic. The addresses
were delivered by Hon. Hiram Knowlton OF
Portland, who ranks among the soundest
lawyers of Cumberland country, Gen. Neal
Dow, who spoke in his usual earnest man
ner, and Volney B. Gushing, Esq, of Ban
gor,
AS whole the present meeting was de.
cded success.